It can work that way, but you have to put diagonal shelves or a diagonal cupboard back in there. 

FWIW, having just completed a rehab here, I'd urge you to think of a couple of things - No carpet - I had 18" tile laid on the diagonal for about $2.25 sq ft.

I'm going to set up a trade soon that is a diagonal, or calendar spread on Coca-Cola.  

are they cracks from the corner of the windows running diagonally ? 

This is not sustainable either and will eventually revert back to their mean, unless oil takes another upswing or the Cdn dollar returns back to parity, neither of which I believe are going to happen again anytime soon.  

There are many packages out there that let you manage your channel distribution and maintain price parity but they cost money.

That's how I established mine.Technically, there is a question of parity that may restrict you having a 401K, but that only applies to people who own 50% or more of a business with employees that are covered by no retirement plan, or who only have access to SIMPLE or SEP plans.

If you don't know what they are, then you need an accountant to help you.And you will be opening a can of worms as far as economic parity between the two of you.

@Liz ChenI can probably guess the property you're talking about.It's in parity with other turnkey offerings for the past year that I've seen (not to say they're good investments), and I'd agree with what @Nick S. said - about $400-500 / mo net income only if you pay all cash.  

So if you drop 100,000 into a WHL policy on day 1 you'll have around 65,000-80,000 of cash value you can borrow against and this balance will continue to grow 4-7% annually till you reach parity with your 100,000 you contributed on day one.